Coverage dated November 2, 2026 to November 3, 2026

Ryanair CEO anticipates European airfare prices up as much as 20% next year as jet fuel prices rise

Headline from WTOP Washington DC

The CEO for Ryanair expects European plane ticket prices may climb as much as 20% next year with the conflict in the Middle East ongoing. “So we’re facing 2027 where we have much higher oil prices… I think they’re going to get passed on in significantly higher airfares,” CEO Michael O’Leary said in …

WTOP Washington DC's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

4 articles, oldest first.

  1. Quartz

    Ryanair warned European airfares could rise up to 20% as fuel hedges expire (opens Quartz)

    Published

    Quartz's feed description

    The airline's half-year profit fell 15% to €2.15 billion, and a cost review includes a possible temporary pay freeze

  2. WTOP Washington DC

    Ryanair CEO anticipates European airfare prices up as much as 20% next year as jet fuel prices rise (opens WTOP Washington DC)

    Published

    WTOP Washington DC's feed description

    The CEO for Ryanair expects European plane ticket prices may climb as much as 20% next year with the conflict in the Middle East ongoing. “So we’re facing 2027 where we have much higher oil prices… I think they’re going to get passed on in significantly higher airfares,” CEO Michael O’Leary said in …

  3. Fortune

    Cheap flights in Europe face a fuel cost reckoning as Ryanair’s CEO says fares could rise up to 20% next year because of the Iran war (opens Fortune)

    Published

    Fortune's feed description

    Michael O’Leary warns that European airfares could rise as much as 20% in 2027 as the Iran war drives up fuel costs and forces airlines to cut flights.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

Ryanair CEO anticipates European airfare prices up as much as 20% next year as jet fuel prices rise | Since Then